davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28
FROM CLARENCE.

Calvin Reeder was in Great Bend
Saturday.
August Bruiner is living upon
Henry Filings place.
Our postmaster, Mr.. Wilkison, is
selling groceries at Albert.
Wheat and oats are looking nicely.
That rain insures a plentiful harvest.
"What has become of Ellinwood's d's
boom?" inquiries ''H. H" Why, bless
you, it has come to Clarence.
It was ''picture of whoa" that
we witnessed, when John Jurgensen's
horses were having picnic the other
day.
Marquet Jurgensen is setting out a
large number of fruit and ornamental
trees this spring. Let us ali follow
Mr.. J.'s example.
A few of our farmers are planting
corn. Listing is rapidly gaining in
favor among the '-Sons of Toll in this
part Of the county.
The beauty of our fertile valley is
enhanced now, by great profusion of
green leaves and white flowers upon
the trees, which skirt the Dry Wal
nut.
Coyotes are getting to he very mum
erous cut here and are developing an
annoying amount of cheek and audac-
ity. Why don't Clarence wake up,
organize ring hunt, and thus effect
ually get rid of these troublesome
animals?
Last Friday while Albert Ehren-
sperger was raking up potato mulch
/ ing his horse became disguised with
the high wind, and made up his mind
to strike. This revelation he imme
diately put into effect by making 2:4C
time for the stable, one mile distant
when Albert reac he'd the stable-(cur
tain drops. Nothing was badly broker
but Albert's temper and the thirC
commandment. which was pardonabl,
under the circumstances
BUCKEYE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28

THE EogIe-Optic, in a lenghthy arti-
Gle this week, explains how the silk
to Peabody. We were ready to rejoice
with our progressive sister when we
learned that she was fortunate enough
to secure this coveted prize; but now
that it has been snatched from her we
are ready to weep with her. If the
statements of the Edgle-Optic are true
a little investigation is in order, and if
not true an investigation is still de-
manded to clear the calumny on some
of those parties into whose hands the
state has intrusted this matter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28

AGAIN we wait to put in a word
relative to the question Of lighting our
streets. Strangers coming to our town
are at loss to know why Great Bend
should be behind her neighbors in this
particular when she is so far ahead of
them in other improvements. Our
people who chance to spend an evening
muzzle with praises OF the street lights
down there, aad still no action is taken
toward perfecting arrangements for
the lighting of our city. Light up, we
say.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28
THE CROPS.

The Kansas Farmer issued last week
has full report of the crops and stock
in all parts of Kansas. The state is in
good condition, farmers are at work
with a Will and ceasless tide of i'm
migration is setting in. \ summary
of the report shows that the past Win
ter was mild, especially favorable to
stock, which is in better condition than
usual at this time of year. Feed is
abundant and stock was going onto
grass in good health, Winter wheat
is in good condition, though the acre
age is not as large as in former years,
and it needs rain in some localities.
An increasing acreage of oats is sown,
q great many fields are now green and
fhe com area win greatly exceed that
of any former year. Tame grasses
have done we'll generally, damaged in
some places by the dry weather of last
year, a great deal of grass seed is be-
ing so@n this spFlngg-.mofe than ever
before. Fruit prospect is good except
for peaches. immigration is mostly tC
the western counties, though a great
--anv aforementioned newcomers are
~ the old counties, buying
o'0i - business
improved farms or going inlo =.
in the towns. The number of people
coming in is large beyond all precedent
--LdUreRce Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28
VOLUME III.

A FINE job lot of crooked land
agents of Garden City, have been
bounced out OF business by the powers
that be, for taking in the unsuspecting
tender feet with their ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28

Medium: Whom do you wish to
see, madam? My husband. He was
alters asking people in this world.
s'Is it not enough fer your" an now
| want to put the same question to
him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-28

If blind man gives note ''pay-
able two days after sight. when does
it become due?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
The Bergen Case.

The friends of John Bergen, who has
been serving nearly nine months, hay
ing been convicted of unlawful CO.
habitation on a segregation indictment,
and who is entitled under the recent
decision to be released from the Peni-
Tertiary, have secured the necessary
bail of 5000 required of him pend
ing appeal on conviction of polygamy,
and he was brought down from the
mud walls on the bench last evening, to
undergo examination before the Com
missioner as to his right to a discharge
under the poor debtors law. The ex
animation was held before Commits
sioner Critchlow, and it was discovered
that Bergen is the possessor of but
some $500 or $500 worth of badly en-
numbered property, and under ordin
airy circumstances would be enabled to
take the oath and be allowed his
liberty. 1t transpired at the examina-
ton, however, that many years ago
Bergen left his first wife in the East,
came here and married again. He
has never obtained divorce from his
first wife, and does not know whether
she is living or not. Mr.. Dickson held
that defendants legal wife being away
under the circumstances as explained
by the defendant, left Bergen entitled
to no more exemptions than would be
allowed a single man in case of the
collection of a debt. The commissioner
seemed to entertain a similar opinion,
and pending a decision in the matter,
Bergen was taken back to the Pen until
tomorrow, when he wilb again be
brought down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
A GRAND STAND.
An Acquisition the Ninth Warders
Can Brag About.

II has been known for several days
that workmen were engaged in fitting
M the interior of the Ninth Ward
meeting house, and anr ouncements
have appeared notifying the residents
and children that there would be no
meeting or Sunday school there to-day,
but the character and extent OF the
fitting up" was not generally known.
A HERALD man happened in the viein-
ity yesterday evening, and was taken
inside by Bishops Counselor Brown,
and shown the internal improvements,
as far as they have been finished. The
chief object is the stand and pulpit
just built, and the newspaper mans
first exclamation on seeing 1t was COM
prehensive: That's a credit, that IS,
to everybody-to the people of the ward
and the designer and builders. And so
it is. The design, drawn and furnished
by Mr.. Webb, of the Sierra Nevada
Lumber Company, is exceedingly tasty,
novel and appropriate and decidedly
new. The workmanship on the wood
work, that is the fancy carving and
mOuldings, has been artistically exc
cuted and reflects much credit on Mr..
Dahlquist, of the Eighth Wrrd. who
did it. The putting of the whole to-
gether shows great care and sKillfulness,
and speaks loudly for the ability of
Messrs John Brown, John Gillett and
- Tobiason, who erected it.
The platform on which the new
acquisition has been placed is two feet
from the floor: at either end are four
steps, with a paneled balustrade, on the
bottom and top of which are turned
and carved urns or bowls. In the
centre is the pulpit or stand, about
four feet high, with sloping top, and
furnished with portable foot-platform
that may be placed or taken away to
suit tall or short speaker; behind
the stand is a small cupboard for
books. etc.; in the front is neatly
made niche, embeilished with neat
scroll carvings; il which may be in
serted vase, or bust, or other appro-
pirate ornament. The whole is strong,
substantial and pleasing to look upon,
and should be seen to be appreciated.
When grained or stained, the new
stand will be something which Bishop
Woolley and his flock can point to
with pride. 1t is one of the best pieces
of work of the kind in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
A HARD FATR.
A Utah Girl BH but not a Dausbt.,
President Young p'e' VI

do you see that woman sIttir. .
g 81 SsI. the hand-Organ ?" said ~, ta'',
Chicago for several months To ,,| III il
man. " The ClpI
PLAINLY, and without am,
was the reply. slasssa'
And do you observe the L.,
who sits beside her." he coptinu u ma,
my organs OF vision enna eo'
him, said the club man ncompasss,
Now who'do you suppose A.
asked as tke man from the Dea rsy "a rep
81 should judge that thew no.
OF mendicants," returned tbs @ eia pa,
''I'll tell you more tben une club man
!. mem, SAID the visitor. The To 1aoOo,
a daughter OF Brigham Younp" Oms9t
nave known her since she was and |
Sne would know me if she seen q chlld
nope that she wont for she won NE aud
annoyed. She married a GeDt;iuu lee.
shook Mormondom. Old Rrio le Z, and
herlted her, and her husband uiSll,
sight after they had gone esst lust .o BIZ
Young endeavored in every wor " live,
BILE to get her back to Utah posi-
faith, and even to this dsy She 1u t6e
acquire large fortune if She She would
give up her husband and 90 back YOU'D
Latter Day Saints,' or even Is ~ lie
would bring him into the chnrcb SSAe
she utterly refuses to consider s5,I out
thing, and grinds that organ to s nun
the poor old fellow whom she lova8pOr
who loves her. yves and
This is no fairy tale. It's ~,
drawn, homemade unfortunata I :,
and the Utah man gave a girl a * tat
piece, asking her to put it in the 0r5 S%
grinders box; then he slid aronn5S4A'
corner while the club man IatchaJ "
effect. The woman seemed at fr,,
pay no attention to the coin. tbirEa
perhaps that it was a penny, and v
girl ran away, but in few second, y
woman stopped in the middle 0i y
best tune that the organ was capab.g
then picked up the coin. Io,s
anxiously after the fleeing girl y
wiping the tears from her ewes
pered something to her blind matt
the two went away, the man carr
the organ while she led him.-Cbb
Mail. -'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
The Suicide at Lehi Junction.

A few days ago THE HERALD pub
lished the fact of the suicide of young
girl at Lehi Junction. 1t now transpires
that her name was Sarah Flat, that
she was Is years of age, and a ma
tive of Chicago. She was a niece Of
Mr.. Sam Lowe, conductor on the Salt
Lake d Western, and was paying visit
to that gentleman.
Following is the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury:
TERRITORY OF UTAH1
Lehi Precinct,
Utah County.
An inquisition holden at the house of
February 18th, y D., 1887, before &c rye
Webb, justice of the peace for said precinct,
upon the body of Sarah Flatt, there lying
deai, by the jurors whose names are here
to subscribed. The said jurors, upon their
oaths do say that the said Sarah Ffatt came
to her death by taking strychnine admins
tered by her own hands on the 18th day of
February, A. D., 1887, at Lehi Precinct, Utah
County.
In testimony whereof the said jurors have
hereunto set their hands the d y and year
aforesaid
EDWARD sOUTHWICK,
GEORGE GLOVER,
JAMES P. CARTER.
Jurors
GEORGE WEBB,
Justice of the Peace for Lehi
Precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
A Card

We desire to render our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to Superintendent w.
W. Ritter for his generous kindness and
sympathetic consideration; to the en-
ployees of the Utah q Nevada Railway;
to the old time friends and associates
of the Utah Central; to Bishop Kessler
and the schoolhouse trustees, the choir,
the speakers at the services and the
numerous friends who testified their
respect and affection for the late Adam
G.. Brown, by their endeavors to lessen
the sorrows of the bereaYed in their sad
affection. VIM. NJ. BROWN,
On behalf of the relatives,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

a
IHK CoURr-Have you anything
further to say why sentence should not
BISHOP MoUsLEY-No, SIR
HE CoURT-You have no assurance
10 give that you will obey the law ID
Bishop NousLEY-Your honor, feel
that l am not able to make any promise
at present. l will leave the future to
itself.
The usual penalty was imposed-$300
me ana SIX months imprisonment.
RAsMUs EIELsEN's CASE
was similarly disposed of. Mr.. Nielsen
had nothing to say why sentence should
not be pronounced, and could give no
assurance that he would obey the law
IN the future, all Of which caused the
full penalty to be imposed.
JOHN P. MoRTENsKN,
whose trial occurred on Friday, came
forward to receive his sentence.
The JUDGE-Have you anything to
say? Can you give any assurance as to
whether you will obey the law in the
future?
Mr.. MoRTENsEN-No, sir.
The defendant was sentenced to six
months imprisonment and to pay fine
Of $500 and costs.
In response to the questions of Judge
Zane,
BISHOP APPoLos briggs
said he had no assurances to make OF
any character as to what line of con-
duct he would pursue in the future.
The full extent of the law was accord
ingly imposed.
HENRY wHITTAKER
and the Judge then held short and
formal interview. The 'olive branch
was extended by his honor, but Mr..
Whitaker, while expressing himself as
being much obliged, declined to say
what his policy would be in the future,
and was sentenced to the same fine and
imprisonment as inflicted in the cases
preceding him. sse
All of the gentlemen sentenced went
out to the Penitentiary at about p. NJ.
FORFEITURE SET ASIDE.
Henry England, of Tooele County,
whose bonds had been forfeited,
with the understanding that the for
fixture would be set aside in case de-
PENDANT came into court during the
term, appeared for arraignment yester-
day. The indictment charged him with
cohabiting with Mrs. John
and Priscilla Bum England,
as his wives from March LIST, 1884, to
February 9Th, 1887. Mr.. England
entered plea of not guilty. the for
fixture of his bonds was set aside, and
March 9TH fixed as the date of the trial.
OTHER CASES.
Geo. NJ. Scott & Co. VS.. John A. Fit
,hette; default, reference and judg-
nent.
Thomas Marshal VS.. John A. Fit
,hette; default, reference and judg-
nent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
The Rifle Club,

The Mill Greek rife team held their
regular monthly medal match Friday,
the 18th, in which J. Nelson carried off
the honors and also the medal, with the
score Of 46 out of possible 80. At the
close Of the match the club held their
yearly election. The following officers
were elected: Henry Harker. president;
Thomas Boam, vice-president; A c.
Boyle Secretary; James Hamilton,
treasurer; John Hamilton, captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
Auction! Auctioni!

Important sale at the Cliff House, to
commence at 10 am, Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th, 1887, and continue until
everything is sold. Stock consists of
Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Heating
Stoves, one large No. 20 Van Range,
with complete steam heating apparatus
connected. Ice Chest, Kitchen, Dining
Room and Office Furniture, Fishes,
Casters, Tables and Chairs. In addi-
ton, 1 will sell a large lot of miscella-
neous baggage, consisting of Trunks,
Valises. Blankets, 0vereoats, Gold and
Silver Watches and Chains, Pistols.
Guns, in fact, mentionable and unmen
tionable, all will be sold.
ANDREWS q WHITLEY,
AuctiOpeers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

FAwKEs' PATENT Spring Motor. on ex-
hibition at G. II. Parsons, continues to
attract attention. These motors are
adopted to the running of sewing ma
chimes, dentists lathes, churns, and all
light powers. None should miss seeing
this motor, as it is marvel of ingen-
uity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
PERSONAL.
CHAs. Foort is up from Nepbi.

CHAs. FooTt is up from Nephi.
FRANK E. JAMES. of Park Citv is IN
toYn.
LOUIS PETERSON, of Bluff Dale was in
town yesterday.
SECRETARY THOMAS has gone down to
San Francisco on brief visit.
3. 7. CLARK, of Farmingtcn, came
down to Salt Lake on Saturday.
WIN. SANDERS, manager of the Ioson
branch OF q. G. NJ. was in the citu
yesterday. 'i'y
RECORDER STEVENS, of Ogden was
down Yesterday securing the commis-
Sons OF the new mayor and aldermen
OF his town. '''O0i III Gu
Mr.. TON DoEELsoN, of C. NJ. DoneIson
d Co.. has returned from his Dnrcbss-
ing trlp to New York. His spring STYLES
nave already commenced to arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February 70, 1S5
CONTINENTAL.

". P. Rickend, New York; W r D,r,.
Louisville, KY; Mrs. Z. NJ. Skaggs and Dio..
San Francisco; G. T. Taylor, Miami Va Ny,
II. C. Smith, Louisville, XIV; W. WasbT INV
and wife, st. Loui No; John Betz and r11 yii.
Atchison, Kas.; Mrs. P. C. Ewart Wedi %i,s
Lodge, Ks; James MeLinn Denver C6 Ia: |.
B. F. Nevins, Pueblo, Col; NJ. B. Helms
Mrs. Behmay, Kansas City: E b M aTsS;,'
Sycamore, o.; G. Birmingham. q NJ Ia,
mont, San Francisco; J, 7. Berns. Ogde1
VIM. 6: Robertson and family. St. Pa1l
MINI MINI; c: Z: Taylor, @aqkate, MINI; A.
Jeschender, F. A. Kemd, ]. LIT PLACER
Cheyenne; ]. w. Meldrum and wife :
Green and wife, Denver; VIM. Cullidge ana
wife, Chippewa Fall; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Chandler
VermilliOn, Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
DIED.

NYBERG.-In the Nineteenth Ward, Sat ~
City, of Inflammation of the bowel Ag.S
., wife of Jonn E Nyberg, aged g !sA'
Funeral Monday. ! pm, az the L1ll'''-
Church Friends respectfully invited
ALEXANDER. = at his residence, No y
Fourth East 5 rect at pm. ye'!'i''''
Robert Alexander.
Notice of funeral hereafter
AHDE ssoN.-In the Eleventh Ward, salt IN ".
City, February 18th, 1887, Peter AnlS4'
Deceased was born in sonderwig, DsL
mark, September 26, 1898; was baptized ~ ~
the Church OF Jesus Christ Ct LaI.S n
Saints January 1867; emigraled to Us
1874, and resided for some years ID a. 80
Sanpete County. He died in full tai'l'-
gospel. ,,ois
Eleventh Ward Meeting House % w. g- n
February 2ls, at2pm. Friends ki'D'
yited CON. ,sz
GLEAsoS.-At Pennington, Februsl4t .sassoa'
at IL o clock, GesdemOna TakseA
wife of john :. Gleason. ~-
Funeral services will be held at In' r.
ington Meeting House to-day a: p
latives and friends are invited. cg
LEw1s-At 124 s. Fourth West street street fI,eSs
last. night, OF old age "l-ii7
aged 81. 10 FL
Funeral serv ces will be held . '.Iocs ca
teenth Ward schooihouse at - ,oviit
Monday. Frienis are respec'fuN'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

OwING TO the generosity of the public
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery
Association is now in condition to &C
commadate more children. Children
will be admitted on application 10 any
member of the Board of Directors as
follows Mrs. ]. McVicker, Mrs. Hoge.
Mrs. JOS. Siegel, Mrs. Zane, Mrs. II. A
Cummings, Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Mrs.
n. f. Putnam, Miss E. Dickey, Mrs. I.
Cameron Brown, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss
Baker, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. F. 1. Kim ball.
Mr.. SEVERANCE. the Southern Pacific
agent, states that Messrs. ToWne and
Stubs, of that company, have gone 70
Chicago to attend the big meeting of
railroad men, called TO discuss the
inter State commerce bill, and its bear
ing on pools and existing conditions.
In the meantime, he says, he has been
notified to make as few contracts as
possibl9 which are not subject to revo-
cation on account Of the new law.
a PUBLIC temperance meeting will be
given under the auspices of Salt Lake
Temple OF Honor No. in Temple of
Honor Hall, over Deseret National
Bank, Wednesday evening, February
23d, at 7.30. A good programme has
been prepared, cor sisting of songs.
Rotations, select readings, extemnore
speeches, guitar and banjo solos. etc,
Held's Cornet Band will be in attend
ance and give a few choice selections.
The public are respectfully invited. Ad-
mission free. No collections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

The partnership between Drs. Rich
ards and Bower is dissolved. DIR.
Richards Office is removed to the rooms
recently occupied by the Territorial
Auditor, in the Hooper & Eldredge
Block G'Il8 ul1LlillllD -
''DoUeLAss' Capsicum cough drops at
@. F. CULMER Il Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

e ,ENTERPR1sING Utah country mer-
chants should subscribe for tie Salt
Lake Grocer and Trade Journal; 81 per
year. Win give you much valuable in
formation. Published by Grocer Pub
fishing Company. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
THE SCORE :

COIN BROTHERS direct attention to
their advertisement elsewhere, an
nonncing a Special Bargain Sale for
Wednesday and Thursday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
3OO-Wantsd-3OO

Men. women and children to board d
the Valley House. Table unsurpss;a
in this city. Larder constantly supPls
with all the delicacies of the sessol
prepared by most skillful cooks.
Meals, meal tickets, board BY dsl
week or month at most reasonable rats
VALLEY HOUSE, SALT LAKBCIIl
H. L. HAUL, Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
WHITE HOUSE,

]. NJ. Thrall, R. Horpham, J. R. sinoDs
Wellington, Kas.; J. S. Callen, CarbOndsIe:
G. Schwed, Evansville, Ind; John N. Cw
tin, ]. NJ. Curtin, Jr., Miss E Curtin Boston.
Mass; Z. c. Hardy, roano, New; C. " f..
nall and wife, Miss C. Ellis, Frank Wbttpsj
George Gordon, milwaukee; F. Fowlefs1S
wife, Michigan; 3. S Parks, Caroke Civ
Kansas; NJ. Smith, Homer, Ill. James join
son, Hooper, Utah; r. H Mcconnell, Tint
]. D. Miller, Kansas City; E. C. Whiting 1
H. Warren. Iowa; C. Hentzi, Douglas; III
Foote aud family, Park City; 7. Single,l
J Mercer. American Fork; H. C. Wardleia
John o. Jones, W. F. Adams, Robert Eys.s
NJ. L. Powell, Bingham; w vii Jams. O;
den. o. Thompson, Butte; Lewis F. FL
ScipiO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
DRIED fruits wanted at CULxER BIO,

BAILEY & Sons will pay cash for good
bright lucerne seed, if taken to themh
cnce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
All Seasons.

AT the Occidental" the beverages
concocted, whether id the winter.
spring, summer or fall, are delicious.
pure and superior Full stock of spirit
uous, yinous and lermented liquors and
choice cigars. Family trade Speciality.
.AUER & MCGRHY, Proprietors.
BEST desiccsted cocoanut at CuImer
Bros, at % cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

Sterling Furniture Polish,
The best known, for sale by
II. DINWooDG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

THE finest livery turnouts at Grs1i
Bros. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
BISHOP MoUsLFY

of Biaffdale, Salt Lake County, came
up in the afternoon to receive his SEN
tence, he having been previously con
voted of unlawful cohabitation. -
There were the usual answers and the
usual responses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
VALLEY HOUSE.

P. Gresres, A N. Bjerregaard, Ephran
F. F. Brand, Laura Brand; Alice Brand
Polo, H.; Mrs W. Ketcher, Park City;I
w. Il. Muller, Fort Duschene; j. S. Wood
Denver; NJ. K. Meyer. Winnipeg: 2. I. LET
wick s A. Pease, st. Paul, Neb O..
Strickland, OH. Netherland. Albion, Mich
G B. Gilbert, G. Austin. Soda Springs, lows
Q. Il. Worster, .Algons, Ia; b. 5hsrml-
Fulton, ILL.,, f; H. D. Shelton. S,romberg, Neb
J. r. Lang, Litchfeld. Neb. Mrs. N. Man
field, A. j. Mansfield, NJ Brounel. Larani
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
Co. ' noISeS at Grant Bros

90 L aa:i HACKING COUGH can be
90 9ulckiy cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
20 lance S It. Sold by A. c., Smith &
- y oe6lota. ~ ~ I